This exposition of Psalm 146 will concentrate on the nature and object of Christian hope, and the way it should affect our lives in this present age.

This exposition of Psalm 55 will explore the way that prayer expresses and leads to the provision of our need for God.

This exposition will explore the nature, causes, and way through spiritual depression - acknowledging it as a common condition in the Christian life.

This exposition of Genesis 35:16-29 will focus on how we should think about our lives as God's people in this world, while we journey on to our eternal home.

In this sermon we'll kick off a new sermon series through the book of Genesis, looking at the setting and main message of the book.

In this sermon, we will dive into one of the most encouraging, and yet difficult to believe, promises in the Bible - Romans 8:28.

This Lord's Day we're going to take a short break from our series in Revelation 2-3 to find encouragement from the truth of Romans 8:18.

The book of 1 Peter has much to say about Christian identity and how Christians are to respond to trials, suffering, and the alienation that comes from our allegiance to Jesus Christ. In this week's passage, we'll look at 1 Peter 1:13-21 to see the different ways Christians are encouraged to live out their faith and respond to the grace of God in hope, holiness, and reverent worship.

In our fourth "hopeful meditation" on Isaiah 9:1-7, we'll trace the passage to the root of the hope extended in it. How will all the glorious promises of this prophecy be fulfilled? The answer lies in the coming of a specific Person to the world.

In our second "hopeful meditation" on Isaiah 9:1-7, we'll explore how the promises of this passage function to sustain our faith while we wait for God to fulfill them completely. We'll look at the specific promises of the passage and consider how and why they should encourage us today.

This sermon kicks off our Advent sermon series in the prophecy of Isaiah 9:1-7, and will begin to explore how the light of Christ's coming breaks through the darkness of life in this fallen world.

Continuing our series in Ecclesiastes, this sermon considers what "the Preacher" says in Ecclesiastes 9:1-18 about what we can realistically expect from this life. What he says in this passage may not make you feel better, but it will help you live better.